Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1926 — Page 9

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MIT BEATS | ■fJLtOW JACKETS Iftecatur Gridders Rally In »■ Half And Almost I I Win: Score 16-11 Klpiay-nr Oi-ir flr,t gaDIP ln mor ■Bi in’» "' k ' a ’“ l " pal: " nPl1 b> ,!1 " ■K. >•“ A<’B-r a,i ' l r, '' a " l ' "- 1 ' ■K,, quart-rb.uk the Decatur hint KB.' . , a l:uk-t? toud around 01 ■L, gnJit'"* Barrett yesterday as ■ ■rrou.b « ‘Gb-d thp high ■ Ktud 1- pile UP IS Points ap ' -t- tt-y realized that th. I Kne »a- icJ'T wa >- Tt,p Yellow Ja< k ■-■ ; '■ f ’’ 1,1 ,hp laMt of lh “ ’ hird ■Kuart-t. and crashed their ■ ta touchdowns, losing the ■ Kame b.' •> of 16-14. |E f , ; a , ,■, P a ucilOlhEl A 1 •! NSH RD ■ I OatiHi’- iwo touchdowns might be k' fls from ,bp Yellow Ja k ■ Ktb -rp-ially the right side of the kK| DP Garrett was unable to carry the ■ Kalt 'bn. r the goal than 30 yard line ■K u '■ ~ut ,hp homP '" ai " ral ‘ ■ H t „,. : j,k tor touchdowns wh-n ■ ■tb 'lt.'.i O'le f the Delator line failed ■■, spread Wide on punts. The pontine ■ Hot tie i. ""I' balk featured the Mine. ■ ■her'.' c anz tor nearly Gt yards ind ■ ■most <>f (hem aimed at the corner of ■ "' IL ■ I Garrett scored first In the S“cond ■ ■quart-r when a punt was returned ■ Bfrctii U.id field for a touchdown. The ■ ■goal was kicked. In the same qu&r- ■ ■t-r Ai-t-rson attempted to punt tor ■ Huecatur near bis own goat line, and ■ I the ki k wa- blocked. The ball rolled ■ Howi th- goal line, but Anderson re- ■ ■ covered it. and Garrett scored two H ■ points on the safety, making the ■ ■ irorc 9-U at the end of the half. ■ in th- third quarter. Garrett return- ■ ati. tiiet punt from the cent, r of ■ ■the field for a touchdown, and goal B B knk-d. making the score stand ■ ■ilia I' was tiere that the Yellow Jack ■ ■ els am- to life and began to play ■ ■ football Up to this time, they had not ■ ■ Biade a lust down, while Garre", had B ■ made six. Taking the ball on tneir S B own 20-yard line, the Yellow Jackets ■ ■ marched down the field with steafir ■ 9 gains of three or four yards on every E B play and pushed the ball over for a B Btouibdown. Brown carrying it over B B Andnson kicked goal lAecatur kb ked B B toilarr-it who fumbled and then kick ■ ■ on back to mid-field. The Yellow J ick- ■ ■ pt- tj.k the ball and. using line smash B I e- arid trick playa marched down the E B field placing the ball on the four-yard ■ B line Three successive plays lost ■ ■ grmit.d. On the fourth down, goal to g B gain. Reynolds passed to Krick who I ■ leaped high into the air. took the bull I | above the hands of the Garrett fulll,ar " ir ‘ d ft d OVPr tbo goa * * !ne 9 BBj touch down. Anderson kicked goal. | | Score, Garrett, 16 Decatur, 14. I With only one minute to play. De--1 I C3,ur he!l * Garrett and forced the home BH team to kick. They tried three plays I | in a frantic effort to overcome the I I two-point lead of Garrett, but the gun I I stopped the rally. The fact that an I I agreement had been made before the I | start of the game, that the quarters I I would be 10 minutes each on account I ■ of the game not starting until 3 o’clock I I probably saved Garrett from defeat, i I ha Decatur was utyeajply Outplaying I I Gartett as the game ended. Decaturs next game is with BluffI I ton, at Bluffton, November 13. [ Decatur lineup yesterday was: Ger- [ I her, left end; Ftisinger. left tackle; j I Musser, left guard; Kiess, center; I Butcher, right guard; Anderson, right I I tackle; Krick, right end; Bebout. quar ■ teiback; Reynolds right half; Anadell, I Ifft half; Brown, fullback. —— —o ! HALLEY MEETINGS TO BEGIN SUNDAY I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | leading messages. The coUres will not I raise any theological issues nor will I it carry with it any sectarian bias. It ( is purely tjie Bible which is pre- ■ sentm] and allowed to speak for itself. I To receive the most good from the I course it will be well to miss no night , of the series. Those who heard Dr. Halley st the M-thsdist church in the great mass mooting held last August will want to hear him in this series. At that meeting, he held the vast adufence spellbound, At once the Churches and the ministers were unanimous tn desiring Dr. Halley to give the series. By an accident there happened to be one open date, November 7 to 18, and this was eagerly accepted, tl is urged that in so far as possible, the various church organizations avoid conflicting meetings so as ot enable their tnen; bus to attend these meetings.

majorities of WINNERS RANGE FR(LM 567-2,340 (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) Gottschalk, Democratic state senatorial candidate, was swept into office by 1 the voters from the three counties. Blackford, Wells and Adams. Gottschalk led the ticket In Adams county, polling 2,340 votes more than Charles Shadle, bis Republican opponent. i Two Democratic county candidates I were elected without opposition at 1 yesterday’s election. They were Dick Boch, for surveyor, and J. C. Grandstaff for coroner. The differences in majorities were made, in most instances, in home comtnunties of the various candidates, and a large per cent of votes cast were straight votes, especially in the rural districts. The Democratic wtate ticket led the Republican ticket in the county by substantial margins. Claude C. Ball, Democratic candidate for congress, won Adams county over the Republican incumbent, Albert Vestal, by 1,048 votes. Gottschalk polled 2,340 more votes than Shadle. George Saunders, Democratic joint representative candidate, won the county by 1.557. John E. Nelson, present Democratic clerk of the circuit court and candidate for re-election, defeated his Republican opponent. Edwin Leichty, of Berne, by a majority of 1,854 votes. Ed Ashbaucher polled the heaviest vote of any of the county candidates and was elected treasurer of Adams county by 2,191 over William Faurote, of Washington township. Republican. Harl Hollingsworth, Democratic candidate for sheriff, defeated Sam Butler by 1,344 votes. This race was the hardest fought and predictions before the count ranged from a defeat for Hollingsworth to a 1.500 majority. Hollingsworth ran strong in Geneva. Berne, and most of the country districts but lost Decatur by a few votes. Both candidates for sheriff had made a strenuous campaign and both had predicted victory on the eve of the election. John T. Kelly, Democratic prosecutor and candidate for re-election, defeated Ferd Litterer, of this city, by 567 votes. This office also had been closely contested, and both candidates had made an extended effort to see all the voters. Mr. Kelly ran ahead of Litterer in practically all the precincts. Jay Cline, Democratic candidate for county assessor, walked away from his Republican opponent. Daniel Vorliees, tallying 1.696 more votes than his opponent. John Hoffman and Frank Breiner, Democratic candidates for commisioners. defeated their Republican opponents, Merryman and Rabbit, by votes of 1.658 and 1.655, respectively. Dick Heller, democratic county chairman, issued a statement this morning thanking al! the Democratic workers who made the decisive vic-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926.

tory possible. The Democratic victory yesterday was the most complete the county has witnessed for the last several years, and Indicated that the, normal Democratic majority was re turning to Adams county. —— —.— DEMOCRATS GAIN IN U. S. CONGRESS (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) crats with an outside chance to obtain at least one of the two others. The force of the present Senate is: Repub)leans 54 Democrat g 40 Farmer-Labor 1 Vacancy 1. The effect of the new alignment

will be to prevent Republicans from exercising a working majority upon legislation. Even though they command a numerical plurality, past experience has proved that a margin of even five votes will not afford sufficient strength upon highly controversial Issues. r With returns from the first congressional district practically reassuring electicn of the Republican candidate. the Republican party will retain control of ten of Indiana's thirteen seats tn the lower house of congress. The Democrats re-elected incumbents in three districts. In the first district Harry Rowbottom, Republican, was leading William Wilson. Democrat, by approximately three thousand with nearly two-thirds of the precincts reported. o — ■ . TRUSTEES NAMED IN 11 TOWNSHIPS BY DEMOCRATS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nold, Democrat, defeated Milton Girod for trustee by 41 votes. In Blue Creek township, H. L. Sipe Democrat was re-elected over William If. Patterson by 63 votes. In Monroe township, another closely contested race was settled by Vance Mattox, Democratic incumbent

Wanted 5,000 Men, Women and Children at the Preble School, 1 mile north of Preble, Friday evening, Nov. 5. BOX SOCIAL A five.tube Neutrodyne Radio, fountain pens and candy to be given FREE. Bring boxes. Everybody invited. Come .and have a good time. | Milton Werling, teacher

who defeated Chris Hilty, by S 6 votes J Martin Moescbberger, Democrat.! running for re-election, defeated E. I O. Joray, Republican, by 37 votes, in French township. D. A. Studler, Democrat, seeking re-election, defeated Rufus Stauffer by 132 votes In Hartford township. In Jefferson township, John Bollenbacher, Democrat, was re-elected over Samue Fogel, Republican, by 143 votes. The vote by precincts for township trustees and assessors follow: Union Township Trustee East West Arthur Blakey, D 96 109 Frank Mclntosh, Ind 74 28 Assessor Freemont Bowers', Ind 70 33 Anton Thieme, Dem 90 101 Root Township Trustee East West George Cramer. Rep, 113 97 A. J. Lewton, Dem 84 144 Assessor D M. Rice. Rep 139 121 Chas. Johnson, Dem 57 120 Preble Township Trustee North South Ernest Worthman, Dem.. 115 148 Assessor Bd GaUmeyer, Dem 115 145 Kirkland Township Trustee North South Milton Girod. Rep 97 35 Charles Arnold, I)em 90 83 Assessor August Schlickman, Dem. 109 83 Washington Township Decatur Trustee Ist A Ist B Sim Burk, Rep 230 115 T. R. Noll, Dem 213 169 2nd A 2nd B Sim Burk, Rep 198 123 T. R. Noll, Dem 251 111 3rd A 3rd B Aim Burk, Rep 183 193 T. R. Noll. Dem 233 213 Washington Township Trustee North South Sim Burk. Rep 71 169 T. R. Noll. Dem 146 97

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Assessor George Dellinger, Dpm. no opposition St. Marys Township Trustee North South Susie Bowen, Rep 104 54 Uren. Fortney, Dem. 89 15ti 1 Assessor Sidney Hague, Rep. No opposition. Blue Creek Township Trustee North South Wru. H. Patterson, Rep. 43 H. L. Sipe. Dem. »0 100 Assessor Willis Laughrey, Dem. No opposition Monroe Township Monroe Berne Trustee No. Mid. AB C C. Hiltv, r»p. 100 32 151 89 115 V. Mattox, d., 133 81 140 109 110 Assessor Nussbaum, r. 99 27 117 68 89 F. Habegger, d. 107 79 151 127 122 French Township Trustee E. C. Joray, rep 63 M. Moeachberger, dem. 100 Assessor John Toner, dem., elected without opposition. Hartford Township Trustee No. So. Rufus Stauffer, rep. 31 68 D. A. Studler, dem 178 53 Assessor Joseph Yoder, dem., elected without opposition. Jefferson Township Trustee E. W. Samuel Fogle, rep 54 89 John Bollenbacher, dem 120 102 Assessor Samuel Egely, rep. ... 41 81

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Frank Davis, dem. 127 H>9 Wabash Township Geneva Trustee N. Ceylon A b Otis Burk, rep 76« 77 169 113

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j — — *(e—- --’ I Protecting Farmers n M Many farmers tell us about schemes 11 |K which fakers try to put over on » them, such as useless livestock ■ ■ , remedies, wild cat stocks and other SE X i methods for getting their money. So H K we learn a lot about them, and we M B try to be a help to farmers in steering clear of schemers. When some BC one comes along with a big idea for .TH getting your money, let’s talk it over f ' rSt Capital and Surplus^lM,ooo.os 9

Ed Rtahley, dem 62 66 130 142 Assessor Harry Brown, rep ■ 110 85 J. C, Mann, dem 68 83 170 149

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